Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 29, 1966, edition 1 / Page 11
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Warsaw News PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Sutton spam die week end In Raleigh I with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutton. Miss Janrle Strickland and MlM Don* Sue Edward* spent die week end in Chapel Hill. Dan Sutton of the U. S. Navv stationed at Balnbrldge, Ma. visited his parents recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben ton visited their daughter CATHi AT Wesley an Methodist College during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie snow of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snow Sunday. Kenneth Lanier, stationed at Ft. Bragg, was home for die week enaL D. W. Townsend spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Teachey of Alberts on. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith visited their daughter and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tay lor in Greensboro during the weekend. Dlaime Sheffield spent the week end with her sister Allle at St. Mary's in Raleigh. HOME GARDENERS WINDOW SHOW The Home Gardners met wed rtesday afternoon at 3;30 in the home of Mrs. Mett Ausley on Memorial Drive. Upon arrival the hostess ser ved chocolate torte topped with whipped cream and coffee to the fourteen members present. Fall arrangements were used In the living room where the meeting was held. The presi dent, Mrs. Ausley, opened the meeting with the club collect. After a short business ses sion the meeting was adjourned and plans for tne walking flo wer show the Home Gardeners are presenting this week in the downtown store windows were made. The plans were made under the direction of the chair man of the show, Mrs. Joe West. The windows In the fol lowing stores were decorated by the Home Gardners. Hobbs town and Country; Ethel's Shoppe; Farmers Hardware; Katz Department Store; D. E. Best; and Barr's Men Shoppe. MRS. RABON CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. T. O. Rabon entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday night at her home at 8 o'clock. Upon arrival Mrs. Rabon served coffee to the following guests. Mrs. J. B. Herring, Mrs. Kenneth Lanier, Mrs. Brooks Boyette, Mrs. Geraldine Wray, Mrs. William Costln, Mrs. Thurman Gaster, Mrs. James Taylor, and Mrs. L. P. McCullen. At mid point of play the hos tess served potato cnlps, dip, candles, and Cokes. When scores were tallied Mrs. J.B. Herring was awarded a contain er with a needle point frog for high scorer. For second high, Mrs. Kenneth Lanier received a decorative spice rack, and for consolation Mrs. L. P. Mc Cullen received an Ice bucket and tongs. This fine group of young people have Just received awards for perfect attendance In Sunday School at Grove Presbyterian Church following special services held In the church Sunday morning. Noted In parentheses are years of perfect attendance. Left to right first row; Janet Jones (3) Brenda Dall (8) Craig Craft (3) Gordon Howard (1) Pam Outlaw (1) Mike Outlaw (2) Second row: Alice Dall (8) Susan Murphy (10) Susan Craft. (6) Sandra WUllford (2) Nell Murphy (1) Third row; Billy Craft (6) Harley Jones (1) Julius Jones (2) Nancy Stephens (10) Gayle Murphy (13) and Jane Rlvenbark (10). Ahsent when the picture was made; Margaret Grady (9) Mike Brown (11) and Wayne Brown (11). New Velour Headlines THE smart little hat with lota of news for fall offers strong incentive for putting hats back into fashion popularity. This "Year Rounder" beret is one of a group in a new soft velour of "Antron" nylon, bonded to foam for lasting shape reten tion and almost feather-light weight. The fabric resembles suede, with all of its beauty, but has the added plus of econ omy and practicality. In six sparkling bright colors, as well as black, are all the popular shapes ? the toque, visor, tur ban, Breton, pillbox, and cloche. Budget-minded gals with a nose for good fashion will also like the economy prices of four to eight dollars, depending on style. Many strokes give warnings. Doctors can recognize symp toms and take steps that may prevent a serious stroke, re ports the North Carolina Heart Association. National 4-H Week Spotlights Youth I Many people In this generation are con cerned about the seemingly negative attitude of American youth. But It Is Important not to let these feelings overshadow the tremen dous worth of the majority of America's teen set. Take a look around you - at the 4-H mem bers In this community and at the 4-H pro gram throughout the nation. We took that look and found an Impressive and encourag ing sight. About two and a quarter million 4-H'ers live In the Ihlted States and Puerto Rico. Four hundred are from our ownDupllnCounty. These young people are directing their energy and talents toward building for tomorrow. Each member Is Involved In one or more projects for which he, and he along, Is re sponsible. Although members receive counsel and guidance from volunteer adult leaders, the value of the finished project Is up to the Individual. Through the supervision of thfrCounty Ex tension Service, a pan of the State land grand university, young people are learning responsibility and dedication for the challenge that lies ahead. This Is National 4-H Week, an opportunity for all of us to take a better look at the fine work of these young people, also to salute this outstanding Informal educational program for Its contribution to America today and tomorrow. A discussion of US. Foreign relations will alwavs draw controversy from spokesmen from here and abroad. But one bit of Ameri cana has been widely and favorably adopted throughout the world. I am speaking of the rural youth organiza tions In more than 75 countries patterned after the Ideals and principles of American 4-H Clubs. Whether these organizations go by the name of 4-D, 5-V, or 4-S, all are based on the learn-by-doing concept that has characterized American 4-H work for more than fifty years. 4-H Is aiding scores of developing countries in the free world by Introducing new agri cultural techniques and better methods of homemaklng. It Is encouraging rural young people who have never been motivated before to live better. We are proud of the 4-H program In this county and we join In observing National 4-H Week, September 24 through October 1, by saluting 4-H work around the world. I Mi 88 Thigpen Weds Mr. LeVear -r'^ The First Baptist Church of Warsaw was the setting Sunday September 25, for the presen tation of marriage vows between Miss Cecilia Thlgpen of Warsaw and MR. David George LeVear of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The Reverend D. E. Parkerson officiated at the double ring cere mony Immediately followmgthe morning worship services. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Rupert Comar Thlgpen of Warsaw and the late Mr. Thlg pen. The groom Is the son of Mr. Charles George LeVear of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada and the late Mrs. LeVear. The bride was attired In an oyster shell knit suit with black accessories and a white carna tion corsage. The brlae Is an employee of Duke University as a medical . technician and the groom Is serving In the United States Marine Corps atCampLejeune, N.C. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's mother entertained at a luncheon at her home. Out-of-town guests were; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thlgpen, Jr. of Richmond, Va.; Miss Carol Blackwell of Raleigh; R.N.Cren shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hll llard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Robert E. Lat ta, Jr., Mrs. Michael Feret tlno, Mrs. Robert E. Hagan.Sr. Mrs. Margaret Wilson and dau ghter, Sharal and Margaret Ann Wilson of Durham; Miss Viola C. Gaskill, Miss Ruby Taylor, Vlrs. T. A. Taylor. Sr. and Weston Taylor of sea Level. SHOWER HONORS BRIDE ELECT Mrs. David George LeVear nee Cecilia Thigpen was honor ed at a bridal shower Friday evening of last week at eight o'clock In the First Baptist Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Kathleen Snyder, Miss Sara Fltcheet of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. R. C. Thigpen of Rich mond, Va., and mrs. Jesse Gar ner . A beautiful white motif was carried out In th decora tions and refreshments. Bridal cake, mints, nuts and punch were served. Approximately fifty guests attended. ?EVERY GIRLS' | BACK TO ' SCHOOL , Floor CHOICE Kinston, N.C THE ZIP OUT PILE LINED ALL WEATHER COAT Made of Dacron and Cotton. Even if It nine grape Joke shell be ipotless in her "Miss B" all weather coat with the zip in orlon acrylic pile liner. Complete ly washable. Navy & Oyster. Sizes 3 ? 6x 12.88 Sizes 7 ? -14 14.88 Congratulations Duplin Poultry GROWERS GRADY'S BUILDING SUPPLY and HARDWARE, INC. 3 Piece BATHROOM SET I I tlDlIlJI^. 1 I aaysasr- - - mmmw' .bathtub Now Only...s7850 ? BATH TUB ' ?Lc?a fitting*? ? LAVATORY J ?J f ^ V f II 1 ? WATER I I I . M 4 W ? B JA-? V BUY CLOSET |p?JEyJpEp?Q NOW ilkll and ? SAVE! i-i jW^an^ir Hogs j SEE US OR CALL: PINK HILL LIVESTOCK MARKET Pink Hill 56 8-3681 We Pay Premium For Top Quality Hogs OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING CO. CLINTON LIVESTOCK MARKET LY 2-2104 Clinton -FOR SALE 1962 Naif-Ton Chevrolet PICK UP TRUCK Excellent Condition Clean Good Rubber Priced to Move At Once Wallace Meier t W Implement Co. * Your International Harvester Dealer *UU""1~1 Phone AT 5-2104 Wallace, N. C. I Tar HtdFine Arts Society,Jnc. Now SeCBnq Season TtcTeis for Concert Series Kenansville Elementary School Auditorium Oct. 18 8 P. M. ? The Ciompi - Withers Piano and Violin Duo. Nov. 20 4 P. M. ? The Madrigal Singers of the University of North Carolina March 20 8 P. M. 1967 ? The North Carolina Symphony Orches tra (In Kenan Auditorium) April 8 8 P. M. 1967 ? Karen Duke, Folk Singers ADULTS (Including School Children Grades 9-12) $5.00 for season tickets CHILDREN (School Children 8th Grades and Under $2.50 for season tickets For additional Information, call any of the Officers and Directors listed below. They will be glad to supply tickets and to furnish details regarding the Society and the events being sponsored. 296-5831 Preston B. Ralford, 293-4377 Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Jr. President, Kenansville Warsaw 285-2721 Mrs. Edward L. Boyette, 296-4961 Mrs. Mae H. Spicer, Vice-President, Chinquapin Kenansville 296-2551 Mrs. Christine Williams, 296-5001 Mrs. Z. W. Frazelle, Secretary, Unansville Kenansville 267-2511 Mrs. Don Taylor. 289-2721 Mrs. Corbett Quinn Treasurer, Falson Magnolia 289-3141 Mrs. B. B. Longest, Sr. 285-3235 Mrs. B. McK. Johnson, Rose Hill Wallace 293-4512 Mrs. W. J. Mlddleton, Jr. 296-2441 Mr. Dixon Hall. Warsaw Kenansville 285-2036 Mrs. Winifred T. Wells, 298-4631 Mrs. I. J. Sandlln. Jr., Wallace Beulavllle 289-3140 Mrs. Jack Cooper 296-2441 Mr. James Brady, Rose Hill Kenansville >Qca Name Address Or mall this coupon to P. O. Box 428, mdosed Is | for Kenansville, North Carolina which please mall' ?.tlrk?cs
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1966, edition 1
11
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